The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-04 00:00:00

'I r V4' x. 16 AG' '0 • ~: ;of? LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. VICTUALING OPFICg, jinx 6, 1828. NE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's . 111 . Navy, Sc. do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 12 th of September next, they will he ready to receive Tenders in writing . (sealed up), and treat for the Supply, on separate Contracts, of such quantities of IRISH BEEF and PORK, as Islay be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Troops at • Gibraltar, Grenada, Antigtia, Tobago, Berbadoes, Trinidad, Berbice, St. Lucia, Dominica, St. Kitts, and Demerara, St. Vincent. Poi 'Twelve months certain from the 24th of June, 1827, the. aggregate amount of which is estimated at abOut 4,500 Tierces of Beef, and 4,500 Tierces of Pork. • The conditions of the 'Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling COrix Each Tender must epccify the price ,in words at length, and he delivered to the Board before One o'clock on th'e day ap pointed ; a n d must be accompanied by a letter signed by two re sponsible Perous engaging to become bound with the Party ten dering, iu the penal sum of one-third of the amount of the Con tract for the due performance of the same. The Person who make 4 the Tender, or some Person on his hehaif, must attend to answer when called for. 141. WALLER CLIFTON. VICTUALLING OFFICE,' Jucy 5, 1826. THE Commissioners for Victualling his M a j es ty' s A. Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on TUESbAY, the 516th.,01t , September ,neat,- they will be reedy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply to this Depart ment of a . quantity of Irish Salt Meat, equal to 4,000 'Navy Tierces of BUT, and 6,000 Navy Tierces of PORIc, all to be cured in' the ensuing aeasOn, 'and' to . be 'delivered 'four-MB:II parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining fifth pert in Barrels, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, a n d Plymouth, in su c h p ro p or ti o n s as shall hereafter be required, one-half thereof on or before the 28th day of February, and the other half on or before the 31st day of Airy, 1827. In the event, however, of the Board not accepting any of the Tenders which they may receive on the 12th of September, (in pursuance of another Advertisement of this date), for the supply of Salt Meat at Gibraltar and the West India Islands and Colo nies; the further quantities of 4,500 Tierces of Beef, and 4,500 Tierces of Pork, will be required for delivery at Deptford, and in that ease may be tendered for on the 26th, with the quantities shove -mentioned. The whole to be paid for as usual by Bills -without Interest, payuble at 60 days after date. The conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this 011 ice. or by applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling at Cork; to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Watertbrd ; and to the Secretary to the P ostmaster-General at Dublin, respectively. N o Tender for a lees quantity than shall be equal to Three Hundred Tierces of Beef, or Three Hundred Tierces of Pork, will he admitted; and each Tender must specify the Price in words at length, and be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock On the,. day appointed, and must be accompanied by a letter reigned by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the party tendering, in the penal aum of one-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due performemv of the same. The person who makes the Tender, or some person on his be half, must attend, to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. AN OCTAVO Edition of Major DENHAM and Captain CLAPPERTON'S DISCOVERIES IN AFRICA, is now ready for publication. • • In the press and will be soon published, VINDICATION of the" BOOK of the ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH." Second Edition, with a Reply t° Dr. Southey's Vindicim Ecclesite AugHearne, and the. Rev. Mr. Todd's Defence of Archbishop Crammer. By CHARLES BUTLER, Esg. of Lincoln's Inn. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. SORES, BURNS, SCA I ,DS. WOUNDS, ULCERS, &c. MAR SHALL'S UNIVERSAL (TRATE. 'Phis Ceratc will be found most efficacious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every denomination, e specially Sore and Ulceratce! Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a manner, that a new method of cure has been' established by this useful Preparation ;. Sore areasts, loflatilmatiottof the :yes, &c. Scorbutic and Cance l!" Ihutvet ra,Vlss.ptioka .kmiwcy's Viet, Riug W-410, (31 'e Throats, , Vitopsi &c. Sold in 11(4ea at it. I3d. and sot. 9d. by Butters, Chemists, 4, Cheapßide, corner of St• Paul's, London • 51, Sackville- Meet, Dublin ; and 71,, PrinceB4dreet. Erlitduagli ; Savoty And Co. 131 i, New Illond,treet, and 220, Regent-rureet % and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the U n it e d Kinimlnnt: • • Mar*hall, respectfully informs the Public, that from the Ist of March, 'Rai, Mr. Charles Butler has' been her sole Agent, for the sale.of the above Come, which hears her name on the label of each Box, as executrix of the late John Marshall, and a Government Stamp with the Words " Charles Butler, 4, Cheapsidc," engraved thereon. THE ARMY. A Detachment belonging 'to the 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons has received orders to embark, to-morrow, at Billings. gatlk• for Gravesend, on route to the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. A Detachment belonging to the Sftth Regiment of ibfantry has received orders to emb a rk, on the btli instant, 0 Billingsgate, for knevesncl, on route to Caoterhury. THE CHURCH. That.Lotd Bishop of Exeter has licensed the Rev. John Sergeant to the Perpetual Cure of Egleskerry, with the Chapel of Tre tilei4e, void by the death of the Rev. John Oliver, on the presen tation of T. ii, n o dd, Esq. and Peter Hurtluit, Gent. cessio n ". C hitties Randolph, to the Vicarage of Lyme Regis, on the n of the Rev. W. Jones.—Patron, the Rev. C. Fane. to t ,__ R nr.. j• Hutton, B. A. Rector of Wyverhy, Leicesters hi r e, us vicarage of Rutland. Granby, Nottingham.--Patron, the Duke o f Irtev. R enistnin Parke, M. A. Vicar of Tilney, Norfolk, is ap- P°l,red Prebendary of Ely, in the room of the Rev . J. Dampier. N I. he Earl of Listowel has appointed the Rev. C. Walters, A • Curate of Bishop's Watham, to be one of his Lordship's Chaplain, Rev. (36 i D f o lk -r e•--Patons a the M a rquis of . t ßristol. the Vicarage of Rushmere, Suf- The deemed Bishop of Calcutta was brother of the late Repre tentative of the University of , Oxford, and was first of Brazenose Cellege, whence he was elected a Fellow of All Smile, In 1801 he gained the Chancellor's Prize, "Carmen Seculare," Latin Verse; in 1 0 03, "Palestine," Englie Verse ; and in 180.5 s "The Sense of honour," an English f, ' %.y. He was Bampton Lecturer in 1815, and was chosen Bish o p of Calcutta in 1823. d H iPl t o " m k a) tithi"deder3.7 of M.A. in 1808, and that of . D.D. 1 b . r MEETINGS OF CRDTORS. COUNTRY DIARY, Tistmanay Stn.. P. Buck, Knareeborough e t the M ,c* of Messrs. 7. Powell, Knaresborough . . ... ..... . ............................... I I Crossley, Duclettlield—Star, Manchester Dickinson and CO. Birminghant.—Royal Hotel, Bi rm i ng h am 1 1 2 ( lough and C M ., Blanchester—White's lintel, Manchester R. Haskins, Bristol--CoAnnerefalgooins, Bristol ........ I .V. Martin, *Runcorn, Cheshire—Star, Blanchest er .......... 2 R. ikt o „k, Bi s pliam, Lancashire—Office of Mews. Richton and Co. Preston 10 C. T. Rimer, Soufhampton—Officeof Mr. Callaway, Ports mouth T. Wagstaff, Bristol—Cotuntercial.roonts, Bristol , - - Vit MALE Fit A 1.1, T family residing not a tvt*t . Iry f rom Strand, were on .Thursday morning thrown into a /nate of the greatest confusion by the following singular occur. t t , : n e/ :--A young lady who bad been visiting a t t h e h ouse o f t h e —n hlY for about a fortnight, and was to have been married to a so n 0 . h ti the 25th nititno, after a courtship of thr lost* on Friday, i'l'Ara for which every preparation had been made, on the t h , Morning in question. WM tritiiing from her bed-roont ! As stands 'within four feet of the Thames and Severn Canal, t} ' Llie window of the coif whese the young lady slept overlooks she at an elevation 0 feet, it was at first supposed that Ihad precipitated herself into the water in her sleep, and sh e 1 1114 g man, her intended, AVAII nearly in a state of diatraetion, N , Were procu r ed llf t h e body; but judge of the to searc h or sorp r i t o 3 e of all concerned, when shout nine o'clock the church 014 1 ! strnek out a merry peal, and a messenger arrived to state the Young lady Wit% safely united in the holy battda'of wed tolocka but cousin of her late intended, after a courtship (unknown th e lZ n 9 thit,,ptirties themselves) of ten dart. The feelings of . p 068; , 141 g limn who %VAX deceived by the frail fair one, it is tru tb describe, —.Bath Herald. • fib, t. 4 \ fly, • -, • .• No. 10,603. MOND SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, OF FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. INDIA-BOARD, SEPTRIMIER 1, 1826. A Despatch has been reoeived at the East India House from he Governor-General in Council at Fort William, in Bengal, lated 7th April, 1826 ; of which despatch, and of its inclosures, the following are copies Copy of a Letter from the Governor-General in Council at Fort. William, in Bengal , to the Secret C o mmitt ee o f th e C our t o f Directors of the East India Company, dated 7th April, 1826. HONOURA BLS SIRS, ___ _ We hasten to announce to your Honourable Committee, that the Enterprise steam-vessel, having on board Major-General Sir Archibald Campbell and Mr. Robertson, the Civil Commissioner in Au and Pegu, has arrived with the important and gratifying intelligence of the conclusion of peace with the King of Ava. The ratified copy of the treaty, bearing date the 24th February, awl executed at Yandahoo, within four days m a r c h o f the capital, together with thti *at instalment of 25 laws of re pees, was dis patched by Major-General Sir Archibald Campbell from Rangoon, in His Majesty's ship Alligator, on the 17th of March, ten days befbre the departure of the steam vessel from that port, and may he hourly expected. A copy of the treaty having, however, been received from Sir Archibald Campbell, we now transmit it with this address to Bombay, for the purpose of being forwarded over land, and beg to offer our cordial congratulations on the honour able end successful termination of the long and arduous contest in which we have been engaged. The Alligator having been placed at our disposal by Ifis Ex cellency Commodore Sir James Brisbane, and being also, we nn ilerstand, appointed to return to England, we propose to despatch her, immediately on her arrival, to England, committing a copy of the treaty to the charge of Captain Snodgrass, Military Secretary to Sir Archibald Campbell, who will afford your Honourable Committee every information regarding the recent operations in Ave- In the meantime, it will he highly satisfactory to you to know that the main body of the force in Ave bad returned to Rangoon, and several regiments had been actually embarked on the transports then in the river, and sailed for the Presidency and Fort Saint George. Major-General Sir Archibald Campbell, having communicated personally with Ile on various points, will return in the Enterprize steam vessel to Rangoon, in the course of the en suing week, to superintend the embarkation of the remaining troops, all of whom, it is expected, will be ready to leave the Burman territories by the time when the second instalment of 25 late falls due, namely, the 4th of June next. We have, &c. AMHERST, J. H. HARRINGTON', W. B. BAYLEY. P.- ApriL—His Majesty's ship Alligator arrived this morning. Copy of a Letter from Major-General Sir Archibald Campbell, K.C.B. to George Swinton, Esq. Secretary to the Bengal Government, dated Head-quarters, Camp at Yand,iboo, 45 miles South-west of Ave, 24th February, 1826. Sin, The late defeats sustained by the Burnes army, and which led to its almost total dispersion, together with the vicinity of the British force to the capital of Ava, has had the effect (I trust sufficiently) to humble that haughty and arrogant Court .to a submission, which will, no doubt, be made for a length of time subservient to its policy, so as not again wantonly to dia.. turb the peace of the British Government in India. The Treaty of Peace this day concluded and ratified by the Burmese Ministers of State, will be submitted to his Lordship in Council by the British Commissioners in Pegu . and Ave, I have therefore, only to say, that I shall at onto return with the force under mk vomit: mod 'to Ilarrgormi there awairthiaiiAlrav ►uxnds of Goveinment, 1 have, &c. A. 'CAMPBELL, Major-General. TREATY of PEACE between the Honourable East India Com pany on the one part, and His Majesty the King of Ave on the other, settled by Major-General Sir Archibald Camp. bell, K. C. B. and K. C. T. S., commanding the expe dition, and Senior Commissioner in Pegu and Ave; Thomas Campbell Robertson, Esquire, Civil'Commissioner in Pegu and Ave; and Henry Ducie Chads, Esquire, Captain, commanding His Britannic Majesty's and the Hunourable Company's naval force on the Irrawaddy River, on the part of the Hon. Com pany; and by Mengyee-Melia-Men-Klah-Kyan-Ten thong yee, Lord of Lay-Kaettg, and Mengyet Mahah-Men-Klab-Shee hah-the-Ahren-Wocni, Lord of the Revenue, on the part of the King of Ava; who have each communicated to the other, their full powers; agreed to, and executed at Talidaboo, in the King dom of Ava, on this 24th day of February, in the year of our Lord, 1826, corresponding with the 4th day of the decrease of the Moon Tuboung, in the year 118'7, Mandina Acre. Article I.—There shall be perpetual peace and friendship be tween the Honourable Company on the one part, and his Ma jesty the King of Ava, on the other. Aancax IL—His Majesty. the King of Ava renounces all claims upon, and will abstain from all future interference with the Principality of Assam and its dependencies, and also with the eontiguous petty States of Cachar and Jyntia. With regard to Munnipore it is stipulated, that, should Gurnhheer Singh desire to return to that country, he shall be recognized by the King of Ave as Rajah thereof. Article lII.—To prevent all future disputes reepeoing the boundary line between the two great Nations, the :Reitish Go vernment will retain the conquered Provinces of Arracan, including tlie four divisions of Arracan, Rennes, Chedubst, and Saudowey, and His Majesty the King of Avis cedes all right thereto. The Annonpeeteetonmien or Artacan Moun tains. (known in Arracan by the name of the Yeoniaboung or Pok heogloung Range) will henceforth form the boundary between the two great Nations on that side. Any doubts regarding the said line of demarcation will he settled by Conuniasioners appointelby t h e respective governments for that purpose, such CominismiOffers from both Powers to be of suitable and corresponding rank. Article IV.—His Majesty the King of Ava cedes to the British Government the conquered provinces of Yeh, Tavoy,, and Mergui, and Tenasserim, with the islands and dependencies thereunto ap pertaining, taking the Saluen River as the line of demarcation on that frontier. Any doubts regarding .their boundaries will be settled as specified in the concluding part of Article 111. Article V.—ln proof of the sincere disposition of the Burmese Government to maintain the relations of peace and amity between the Nations, and as part indemnification to the British Govern.. ment for the expences of the war, his Majesty the King of Ave of rupees. t o h ti e r a n c a ct t v u e n t o r o f fo t r e h e i g p n a , r i agrees t o pay the sum of one crora s ho ' i t a r fte tic i l, t V o which h e may h ave ta k en , I be .---4; o o lo pe ted rs , on by w e l i ta th te e v r er p , a s r v t h y e , or have been compelled to take, in the present war. Article VIL—In order to cultivate and improve the relations of amity and peace hereby established between the two Govern etunertittl4or of bit its agreedt O ba l t ne l n, el fr ed otn ited ellet reside tairr n tst iti th g e at r i lu e :• • bar of the other, who shall be permitted to purchase, or to build a suitable place of residence, of permanent materials ; and a Commercial Treaty, upon principles of reciprocal a dvanta g e, will be ent " l into by the two High Contracting Powers. etiiiruhAeorrttiii(icelrie,:.Vlll.—All public and private debts contracted .4 upon the im same io,ernoi theby the wa subjects b j kl ects be o of o either gdofai v 6: l o t V aa e so r d n ifinliegni, hostilitieswa liquidated h a d not tArii place i ll at ei of honour and goo shall be taken by eithe r ‘4 p e .ee te n the two an i d since the debts were inctirrreti of the period that may t, War; el and, l i ft e d, that the property Nation s; or in consequence of_ furtherh according to the universal of .,aw of Nations, itw ho imiy die in the absence Of heirs.' be _placed in Cite duruinions ill B rit" sub j ects w hol Majesty the Kin of Ave, e °h ao av d: s na t Pt a i eg u de.l - will dispose of the Name accordin - t in th the e te or of the British the British Resident or col;,l3l istaiidthedohmainodiosmo,f aw. i n ter the e l a same k b i e n t e m m a c n a i circumstances m o t s v h t : e r n c r o e s Propertyi in risy:R1:111)illas trt r se t n h t e l t s h l itl e !t e i A s t i s i: , brldotoyrinintiyg delegated by His Burmese Majesty to the Supreme Government of India. Article IX.—The King of Ave will abolish all exactions upon. British ships or vessels in Burman ports that are not required from Berman ship s or vessel* in British ports; nor shall ships or > .i. , ,000', .• 'I 0. , I t - . . ' O A4 --,‘ .zt ' ,- ec'' 4tS- , ,„.„. , ,,t-; .., : ` T , E..- '...z., \ ~ , - , ,- 4 , „„,,,, , ,,, , - 0 „ke • ~4%.-;-.,,,, -- I f, ~ ' 4-4: / .4, ,h. ev.4:4 -% \ ..v, -- ,, , tv ~ ; ~- - -- 9 -1 - -- . 4.4_, ,,\ , ' V. -4: ,A, al k.: k• 0 ' ..,4 1 ,1", ~ ..f 40111 11 1* 4 ,+,..., . . . I4llllk . t.: . ~ ... , . , ...,..1.0 % 1 \-..-4g.1," . (...."' ' 7" ... ........."...: , 4' , PRICE 7n. BRAZIL AND BUENOS AYRES. (From the Hampshire Telegraph). Arrived on Friday evening the Thetis transport, Lieut. H. Hopkins, agent, from Lima and Rio de Janeiro, whither she took provisions for the squadron. She left Callao on the 2d of March, and Rio the 30th of June.— We learn , that Lord Ponsonby continued in negotiation with the Brazilian Minister, but the Emperor appears ob stinately bent on the continuance of the war against the . Buenos Ayreans, though it is generally believed that the contest cannot but be detrimental to his interests. The expellee, it appears, is principally borne by the province of Rio de Janeiro and its immediate vicinity ; for the people of Bahia and of the northern provinces not only re fuse to pay the cost and imposts, but more openly declare against the tyranny that sends their fellow subjects and children as conscripts to the unprofitable contest, in the comparatively sold country of the Banda Oriental. The prosecution of this war will do more to estrange the Northern from the Southern Provinces of the Brazils than any other measure that could possibly have been taken.— It seems not improbable, also, that it might cause a mis understanding with the Americans, who are extremely dissatisfied at being excluded from the Rio Plata. Two sloops of war (as the Americans call them (Cyane and Boston, left Rio Janeiro for Monte Video on the 27th June, and it was distinctly understood that they would not allow the Brazilian squadron, on any pretence, to in terrupt the transit of the American ships to and from Buenos Ayres—in other words, they intended to raise the blockade as far as it respected American vessels. This small squadron was immediately to be reinforced by theßaltintore, a sloop-of-war of similar class to the Boston. These two ves sels are of 720 tons burthen,flush decked,and are intended to carry 24 long 24=pounders, but at present they have only 32-pounder cannonadei, and have a complement of 240 men. The English squadron at Rio Janeiro consisted of the Wellesley, 80, (Sir George Lyre), Thetis, and Doris frigates. Tlie French squadron was, the Maria Therese, of 60 guns, Admiral Rosamel ; La Seine, 41 (bound on a cruise in the Pacific); and the Provencelle schooner. The French have also in the Rio de la Plata, watching the in- t ts each. eres o T f h t e he n it a tiag nge , r, th 2 e B, Al c ac a ri p t t i a e an inL d was the only British ship in the river. or (l d lYg li e e ' n o ry t T 2o hy gt nn in e s , The Portuguese; or rather the Brazilians, affect to have great consciousness of maritime rights, and, singularly enough, they have manifested it most in the slave-trade question, in which infamous traffic they are in reality the greatest traders of any nation. An Imperial vessel, called the Emprehendotor, has taken into Rio de Janeiro an English and a French vessel, for a breach of the slave % trade laws.' The English vessel is a prize to the Redwing sloop of war, Captain Clavering, winch she had captured with slaves on board, in the river Wyddah, on the coast of Africa, on board of which she put her second Lieute nant and some men, and, as a matter of course, took her papers on board the Redwing. The Imperial Brazilian vessel falling in with her, made a Scotch prize of her, on the plea of want of papers, and is actually carrying on a prosecution against all on board as pirates! The matter has been taken up by Lord Ponsouby. TIT French ves sel is a schooner taken at Porte Cabinda, without papers, but the master states he was bound from Nantes to Mar t unique; he: certainty has iliriiiecOUut for *by iteltiitiould bay, been so fat out, of his road. The Thetis spoke off the Isle St. Sebastian, the same day she left. Rio Janeiro, the Portuguese line-of•battle ship Don June de Strto, 74, having on board the Duke of De la Pons, charged with with a special mission from the Lisbon Regency, that his Imperial Majesty would allow his daughter, to whom he had transferred the Portuguese Crown, to be sent to Portugal in that ship, and it was expected that he would allow this to be done. THEATRICAL CORRESPONDENCE. (From the Edinburgh Observer.) The following correepoodence wile meant, many years ago, tai ridicule, by a jeu d'esprii, vomit hitter quarreh between tlie managers of the two London Theatres, and is stated to have hall the effect of allaying them. Faithful Copies of Letters between Hopkins and Wild, Prompters to the Monopolizers._ Drury-lane, Nov. 9, Dear Wild,—For pity's sake, lend me a couple of compirators for to-night, Recollect you have borrowed one of ours for a singing Druid, . and another of our best is Doge of Veniiy, In Parker's resignation. • Entirely and devotedly your's, HOPKINS.' ' Covent-garden, Nov. 9. My Dear Hopkins,--I have ordered them to look you on two of our greatest amassing, and I'll take care they shall go shay. ed and sober. Pray tell Farren he must play our Archbishop to• morrow ; we'll cut the part, that he may dress time enough after. wards for your General in the Camp. ' Your's perpetually, WILD ' P. S.—lf you have a full moon to spare, I wish you'd lend it to us for Thursday. I send you sonic lightning that I can venture to recommend.' Covent Garden, Nov. 11 Dear, Hopkins,—Pray how shall we manage with Smith to. morrow ? I depended ou your lending him to us for Itsrry the Fifth, but now I sieyou have put him for Charles Surface. Could'ot you let him come and play us two acts of Harry, as you do not want him in Charles till your third. And then Hull shill read the rest, with an apology of Smith's being suddenly hoarse, sprained 'his ande, Cordially your's, WILD. ' P. s.—My Vestal Virgin gets so cursed tlumay, I wish you'd lend us Mrs. Robinson for a night.' Drury Lane, Nov. 11. Dear Wild—By particular desire our Vestal is not transferable, but we have a spare Venus and duplicate Juno; so send a hackney coach for whichever suits you. The scheme for Smith won't do ....but change your play to any thing, for we'll tack the Camp to the School for Scandal, to secure you an overflow. Thoroughly youl's, HOPKINS.' Covent Garden, Nov. Ig. My Dear Fellow—Here's the devil to do about our Tuesday's pantomime ; the blacksmith can't repair our great Serpent till Friday ; and the old Camel, that we thought quite sound, has broke down at rehearsal—SO pray send us your Elephant by the bearer, and a small Tiger, with the longest tail you can pick out. I must trouble you fora dozen of your best dancing Shep.. herds for this night : though I see you'll want them for highway.: men in the Beggar's Opera, they will be quite in time for us afterwards. For ever completely your's, WILD.' 4 . Drury-lane, Nov. IL Hear Wild -- I ,just e her as ona w crnkdu r de. ilynte;l:iyytcrofoloonuert. Henderson uthil animals'nel l as i 1l Genuinely sty ooytuo whileyou, ,a itl t t h ,n e ol : 4 B e yth ha n ti s y t o a we r ackiug up, to beg you'll not be out of spirits, as you may de ine feud ' B t o u s :e v r tu de rit Field, n only for beg ging yo u Totally o nl y r r i a d et: a yu,r return theroa, shilii:dmllmien(eonaa)iiryndmiiKeht,s.tr forime )mo Coaheath. ' Covent Garden, Nov. 12. ' near lit them bring their helmets, for our's are tinuing.---The bearer, is our Cupid, at a shilling a night, finding his own wings. T H E PRINTERs oU BScRIPTIoIC—It gives us great pleasure to be enabled to state, that the subscription in *id o f the unemployed printers of the metropolis continues to excite great interest, not only with those persons more immediately cone flee t e d with the trade, but with the public, in general. In tion to Mr. Strahan's munificent gift of 501., th e subscription li st Contains the name of the Lord Mayor for 1 Ot, and the two She r" Keay and Crowder, for five guineas each. WINBORNE PETTY SESSION% Sarr. i. Magistrates present :—Henry Banks*, Esq. 111. r. Chairman ; Sir R. C. Glyn, Bart.; Rev. Sir James Han ham, Bart.; J. 0. P. Ogden, Esq. John Beily, a district surveyor, was charged on infor mation, under 3S Geo. 111. c. 47, with having illegally circulated and published certain printed papers without the printer's name. • When the case was called on, Mr. James Florence said he appeared as solicitor for the informer. Mr. BANKFA*We shall conduct the ease before us as we may think proper; and I can only state, that, as Chairman, I shall be happy to put any questions to the rlifferent witnesses which legal Gentlemen of either party may think essential, and which may have escaped the at tention of the Bench. Mr. FLORANCiIg bowed assent to such a course. Sir R. C. GLYN—And you ask permission to retattin hexe as an indulgence Mr. FLORANCE.—Certainly, One of the informations was then read by the Alegi smiles' Clerk. It was' alleged that the offence was com mitted on the 25th of :July. The name of the informer was John Ayers, a publican in this town ; the other paper professed to he a copy of an anonymous letter which had been sent to the defendant, and in which his treatment of the present informer was termed " persecution." It was stated by the Magistrates' Clerk, that there were in all ten informations for precimely similar acts of illegal publication by the defendant. The Wittls4l3 on.the first information having ItAril. deposed, that on Friday, July 2R, ha , aamt slehnetattt. tributing several bills; he asked him for one of them, and received that now put in; it had rot the name of the grin ter at the bottom. Defendant called the attention of the Bench to the va riation of date, submitting that it, was fatal to the inform- Mr. BANKES.—There is certainly a variation between the date alleged in the information and that proied by the evidence ; how far that circumstance may affect the in formation is worthy consideration. Their Worships proceeded to deliver their opinions on this point, when Sir JAMES HANILABI stated, that he considerid the error fatal to the information. Mr. BANKES—.I6 there any Reporter present' Is there' any person taking notes who is not employed by the amongst the crowd of - not pa a parties to sttilicehcaaserouunrdsee.r—crosiidieeration ? Because I shall persons present exclaimed — th ere is one at that " Yea, window.") Reporter—Yes, Sir, I am so engaged. Mr. BANKES—Then, Sir, I tell you that I will not al low you to do so. Reporter—l regret that I shall thus be cf,mpelled to depend on my memo..,, aul become liable to the charge of inaccuracy. Mr. BANKES—WiII you step forward, Sir, an 4 let ins hear what you have to say against my decision. The Reporter with difficulty made his way through the dense crowd which occupied the room, and reiterated his regret that, by the decision of the Chairman, he should be compelled to fulfil his duty on so vague a responsibility as that of an indifferent memory.. Mr. BANKES—Sir I have expressed my determination on the subject. Reporter—On compulsion, -I of course submit ; but I would suggest to the Bench that on no one occasion of Police reporting in the Metropolis have I been so com pelled to abstain from taking notes; I am held respon sible for the accuracy of toy reports, and yet am prevented from avoiding the errors which a dependence on memory so frequently induces. The Worthy Magistrates consulted together, when Mr. BANKES observed, that a Reporter had no right to be there, and he certainly was determined not to permit it. Sir R. C. GLYN—As in the minority on this question, 4. I think I should state my ,epinioe In eP the CMArA Whirl': I have hitherto witnessed, the Reporters froth the Pettis have been permitted to take minutes of the proceedings; and as an accurate is referable to 1/11 inaccurate report, I conceive that such privilege should be permitted now, in courtesy, if not in right. Mr. OODEN—Oh ! of course, there is no right ; and the t p o moyr take teprrr n otes, ve lgten a s bzi only only consideration is, whether we should permit this gentle manets co urt esy ? agent, Althoughen unprepared so to name claim it, as far as I am concerned, I! shall be ready to avail myself of it on whatever terms I may be permitted to do so; but. lam desirous of stating, that. I do not personally solicit that as a courtesy which my employers, might be dia. posed to claim as a right. Mr. Oones—lf you claimed it es a right, we should refuse the privilege; as a courtesy, it may be worthy con sideration, whether you shall have it. (After a pause.) A recent instance has occurred in this Court, in which a Re porter, who was permitted to take notes, hat put forth a most inaccurate statement of the observations of the Ms. gistrates; I am, therefore, of opinion that this extension of courtesy should now be refuictl Reporter—May I be permitted to state, that the inac curacy of one Reporter could scarcely justify a eouree of procedure calculated to pfevent the accuracy of another ? llev. Sir JAMES HANtIAM---1 am of opinion, that no Reporter from the Press should he allowed to take notes here. Mr. BANKEs-Sir, you are not allowed to take notes. Reporter—l conceive lam bound to submit to your de cision, and will endeavour faithfully to report from memory. The case then proceeded, The Bench having determined to hear the evidence on the different informations, reserving The disputed point for after consideration. In three of the cases the evidence was deemed conchi ‘iVP, and after much consultation, the decision on the allet:ed informality was postponed until the next sitting (this day fortnight). PROPER NAMES.--411 a town in Essex there re sided, some years since, Hartshorn, an Apothecary— Philpot, a Brewer—Lamb, a Butcher—Foot, a Shoe maker—and Wood, a Carpenter. Herrings have been taken in such abundance off the Northumberland coasts, that they were retailed in New castle on Friday and Saturday at four a penny. One day last week the take of salmon in the Tyne was so great that it sold as low as 7d. per pound. The herring fishing has su ccee d e d uncommon ly we ll this season aroun d L oc hf ine and Lochgare ; and the fishermen co m pl a i n t h at t h ey cannot a n d purchasers to take th em o ff t h e i r h an d s. Th ey commenced salting them as soon sa they are caught.--» Glasgow Chronicle. have therefore A charitable Institution has lately been formed in the vicinity of the metropolis, for the purpose of giving instruction to children from 18 mouths to liX Y es " °F age. Not long since a public examination took place piquant ta styli;, nuh p e i respectable company, And the the little creatures delivered their answers highly gratified every person present. After the master had gone through the whole routine of cross-examining, he appealed to the subscribers to know if any wished to interrogate the children. Af ter a short hilence a Reverend Divine put the following Fite Pray eat' you tell me what a miracle ? 10 whole room were astounded at the qu es ti on put to infants of so tender an age, but were soon relieved from their astonishment by the reply mad* by a boy four years old :—.O" Yes, Sir, I knows what a marigold is—a yellow flower, what grows in my father's garden." - 7 -Northanzpion Mere:trip—N. 13.—This is 44 teach ing the young idea how to shoot." AY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1826. vessels, the property of British subjects, whither European or Indian, entering the Rangoon River or other Burman port*, he required 'to land their guns or unship their rudders, or to do any other act not required of Burmese ships or vessels in British ports. Article X.—The good and faithful Ally of the British Go vernment, His Majtety, the King of Siam, having taken a part in the present war, will, t o th e f u ll est extent, as far as regards Hie Majesty and his subjects, he included in the above Treaty. Article XL—This Treaty to be ratified by the Burmese Au thorities competent in the like cues, and the ratification to be accompanied by all British, whether European or Native (Ame rican) and other prisoners, who will he ftiliVeritti over to the Bri tish Commisaioners. The British Commissioners, on their part , epgaging that the said Treaty shall be ratified by the Right Honourable and Governor-General in Council, and 'the ratifica tion shall bs delivered to his Majesty the King of Are in four months, or sootier if pos)ible, and all the Burmese prisoners shall, in like manner, be delivered over to their own Government as soon as they arrive from Bengal. LARGKEN MEONJA wooNaint. (L. 5 ..) A. CAMPBELL. Major General, and Senior Com- Seal of the Eotoo.) issioner. (L. S. ) T. C. ROBERT SON,CiviI Com- I WAGUM WOON missioner. A (L.S.) 11. R. CHARS , TAWOON. Captain Royal Nary. ADDITIONAL ARTICLE. The British Commissioners being most anxiously desirous to manifest the sincerity of their wish for peace, and to make the im mediate execution of the fifth Article of this Treaty as little irk some, or inconvenient as possible to His Majesty the King of Ave, consent to the following arrangements with respect to the division of the sum total, as specified in the Article before re ferred to, into instalments, : upon the payment of twenty five lace of rupees, or one.fourth of the sum total; (the other Articles of the Treaty being executed) the army will retire to Rangoon; upon the future payment of a similar sum at that place, within one hundred days from this date, with the proviso as above, the army will evacuate the dominions of his Majesty the King of Ave, with the least possible delay ; leaving the remaining moiety of the Firm total to be paid by equal annual instalments in two years, from this 24th day of February, 1826, A. D., through the Consul, or Resident in Ave, or Pegu, on the part of the Honourable the East India Company. LARGEEN MEONJA (1.8.) A. CAMPBELL. WOONGHEE• Major General. and Senior Com missioner. (Seal of the I.otoo.) (L. S.) T. C. ROBERT SON, CivilCosa missioner. (L. S.) H. D. CHADS,. SHWAGUM WOON Captain Royal ATAWOON. Navy. Various meetings have been held in Dublin during the last week, on the subject of the famine, and the fever occagioncd in consequence ; but as the resolutions all tend to the same end, namely the necessity of providing for the poor, without doing more than harangue (eloquently, indeed, but ineffectually) on the'suhject, we refrain from entering into more minute particulars. THE SARDONIC LAUGH.—" I have seen," gays Madame de Geniis, " in Dr. Tronchin, an instance of the love of his art, which made me tremble. It was at the death of M. di Ptrisiezza. Al. Tronchin was his 1.17440:i5m and intimate friend, 111444eviniler 'fain/eta. 'the fifth day of his Masao, was conaidtkeetf tiying—bini sense' had left him ; at throe in the morning. M. Tronchitt, who had nos quitted him for twenty-four hours, told Madam. dr. Puisieux that there wee nothing more to be done, and he was going to bed. In three (latters of en hour I sent to know how he was. I was told that M. Tronchin bad returned to the room, and was by the bed. aide. I had now some little hops ; I went into the patient'stoom, and was seized with horror at seeing the state in which he was. In his last momenta he had a convulsive laugh ; this laugh was not loud, but you heard it distinctly and continuously ; and this fearful laugh, joined to the aspect of death, formed the most terrible spectacle which the imagination can films. 2t I. Tronchin, seated by the patient, looked at him holly, and with the utmost attention. I called him, and asked him if he had still any hope, as he remained by the side of M. de Puisieux Oh ! Good God ! no,' said he ; 'but I never witnessed the sardonic laugh ; and I was glad to have an opportunity of observing it.'" KILMARNOCK.—We are sorry to remark, that trade here continues in the most cheerless state; and at the pre sent hour there is not the smallest prospect of its being better Sall trades are nearly upon a level, the carpets excepted. At a time when almost every clams is suffering so much, it is something strange that the carpets bare never been at all affected ; the demand continues as brisk or rather brisker than even it did before, and not a single farthing has been deducted off the wipe, they being as high paid as ever. They have been the only standing of the place this long while hack. Such a drought and scarcity of water has rather been against the manufactures this season in not getting yarn spun and dyed so fast as was required. But, in order to remedy this, an enterprising manufacturer (Mr. William Thomson) has engaged a steam-mill in order to get yarns forward, and it is at present going night and d.:y. A large mill four stories high has been built this season at Crookedliolnt, for spinning yarns for the oldest established house here in the carpet line, vie. the Factory. There is et present in Kilmarnock 576 carpet looms nearly all working, and, calculating each man to work 6 yards per day, which is -eery moderate, they would make in whole 3456 yards per day, or 20,736 per week, 83,944 monthly, and 1,018,272 yearly.— Miaow Courier. BREAKYA.tas.—The (;reek breakfast was loop dipped in wine ; the Roman, breed, dates, raisins, hnney or pre serves, sometimes a cruet. A etording to Martial, however, to breakfast wee an effeminacy : be ego, that the baker's cry of breakfast-cakes was the signal for getting up ; but that no person ate them, except children, invalids, and effeminate people. With our ancestor/1 it appears that it was not a usual meal, and they often lay in bed till dinner-time, which was not later than nine or ten. The hour in which it was moat 'lewdly taken was, first seven, and in the course of time, xi lite as eight or nine. In the fourteenth century, it consisted r bread and w i ne , b o il e d b e e; bread, bier, salt fish, butter, sprats; herrings, brawn, mustard, and malmsey; Edward IV. had loaves made into manchets, or rolls, almond hiscuit, kitchen grosse (dripping) and ale. Butter and eggs, or buttered eggs, but more commonly meat, occur in the time of Elizabeth, as well as a fine beef-ettak broiled, with a cup of ale at eight, or perhaps nine —Among rattles it con sisted of bread and cheese as now; the monks took bread anti a little wine for the stomach's kite.' In Germ an y the m u tt breakfast is a small cap of coffee taken at sit n'elock, the break faster usually walking up and down, and smoking his everlasting pipe while he sips. To make up for this slender repast he dines at twelve, and takes a second dinner at eight. • Mr. JoHN Nv IDGERY'S ToAST.—Tite Puritans were famous, for lon graces; thei r d escen d ants, t o America, h ave trans ferred their tediousness to their toasts. We select the following from a list of those given at a jubilee dinner at Portland (Maine). It would he delightful to hear the toast -master at the Crown and Anchor, or London Tavern, attempting to repeat this eloquent effusion of a Widgery : " The virtuous, fai r , an d accom plished Daughters of Colombia. Born in the land of happy destiny, rocked in th e cradle of Liberty. *duetted in the unbounded freedom of intellectual inquiry ; roam ing in the garden of genies and the graces, she gathers from its i mper ishable v e t-d are the fruits of refinement, on whi c h s h e ban quets in literary luxury. Culling the flower s of 'wit, of mirth. and of sentiment, she encircles her brow with the chaplet; end stands arrayed in all th e majesty of moral beauty ; that brow. ar ched by her smile, beams to us the bow of heave n l y prom ise; that smile the palladiu m of prestos Kee, We harbinger of future j o y. Presented to us by H eaysn ' s hi g h b e h est , as the redeeming , s pirit o f humanity, sh e m us t cause the he a r t an d eye of every O nes t man among us to overflow with gratitude and w i n e."-- D t ddix Morning Register.